Thank you. And now as a public service to those of our viewers who have difficulty with their hearing, I will repeat the top story of the day aided by the headmaster of the New York School for the Hard of Hearing, Garrett Morris. Our top story tonight... Our top story tonight... ...is that Elisa Lowe Francisco Franco is still dead. Francisco Franco is still dead! Good night and have a pleasant tomorrow. Good night and have a pleasant tomorrow! Good night and have a pleasant tomorrow! Good night and have a pleasant tomorrow! Good night and have a pleasant tomorrow! Good night and have a pleasant tomorrow! Good night and have a pleasant tomorrow! I will cut into the difference The sun is implanted The sun is implanted The sun is implanted The sun is implanted The sun is implanted The sun is implanted The sun is implanted The sun is implanted The silence in death me The silence in death me The silence in death me The silence in death me My friends come from the city They live in the South Carolina I know my family lives in Toronto They come from the South Carolina I know my family lives in Toronto So they can't change the culture Hello So they can't stop my footnote They live in the South Carolina The silence in death me The silence in death me They live in the South Carolina Now I'm a killer They live in the South Carolina I can't stand the stimulus Then you lied Then you lied a purple suit. Who are you? My name is a pimp named Slickback, and I believe I may have misplaced some merchandise at this residence. There she is. Bitch, I hope you got the money to cover this little vacation you've been taking. Now hold up, Slickback. No, that's a pimp named Slickback. That's what I said, Slickback. No, no, it's a pimp named Slickback, like a tribe called Quest. You say the whole thing, a pimp named Slickback. Can we call you Slickback for short? No, nigga, I'm a pimp named Slickback. Crystal, who is this person? Nigga, are you deaf? I'm a pimp named Slickback. Say it with me now. He's my pimp. Your pimp? So you really are a... Yes, she's a hoe. Come on. Come on, bitch, now. Let's do it. Hey, baby, can you hear your daddy's talking? Hey, baby, can you hear your daddy's talking? Time after time, I took myself to her. Don't you ever leave her. Don't you ever let her go. She's just gonna do me like a five-mile supply. And she's got the kind of love that makes me feel so fine. Hey, baby, can you hear your daddy talking? Hey, baby, can you hear your daddy talking? One of these days I'm gonna run and get straight When it's all together Oh, it's not too late Got to think about The things we won't say And I know we're living All alone Makes me hurt so bad guitar solo Did you hear your daddy? Did you hear your daddy? Patrick, is that you? What? I said, is that you? I can't hear you. It's too dark in here. guitar solo And I said, Did you hear your daddy? I can't believe it It's all the same I want to hear it Voice of pain Holocaustic deafening The crash falls in your face It's blowing With no taste I can't believe it It's all the same Don't want to hear it Voice of pain Holocaustic deafening Look out One final time Someday You'll pay for it You'll pay for this crime I can't believe it It's all the same Don't want to hear it Voice of pain Holocaustic deafening Nigga, are you deaf? guitar solo Stomping stone Swelling bones Stomping stone Gates open on the dark, dark night Standing stone Skull and bone Dead witness to an unseen fight Beat the drum Beat the drum Beat forever on the endless march Stricken dumb Cut and run Somebody's screaming and the sky is dark Sword and shield guitar solo Bone and steel Richard Smith Dead forever to the battle's dead Dead forever to the battle's dead Hey! guitar solo Magic! Smoke, smoke Flame and smoke Burn forever in eternal vain Charges fall You don't call All in splendor in the driving rain Horses scream Viking dream Drowned heroes in a lake of blood Armoured fist Severed wrists Broken spears in a sea of mud Broken spears in a sea of mud Sword and shield Guitar solo Bone and steel Guitar solo Richard Smith Guitar solo Dead forever to the battle's death Guitar solo Dead forever to the battle's death Hey! guitar solo Music and vocals by The God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God God Mother Earth Mother Earth Involved you in a golden race Sinking down Killing bound We're crawling on your cold white face Win or lose Not to choose All men are equal when their memory fades No one knows Friends or foes If battle analyze beyond that range Sword and shield Bone and steel Wrecked and scraped Death forever to the battle's dead Death forever to the battle's dead Death forever to the battle's dead Death forever to the battle's dead Hey! Oh no! 36 years Brian Johnson has been at the forefront Of the world's most important and most important Of the ACDC machine It was reported last week that Tour dates were being cancelled or rescheduled Because he's having issues with his health His hearing to be intact To be to the point It's also been reported that ACDC has plans To move on with another singer A replacement singer to complete the tour And then it's been reported recently That disturbingly reported That ACDC has been That ACDC has shafted Brian Johnson Whether it's confirmed Whether it's true I don't know These are all, you know Reports that you hear Social media or what have you I will say this Loyalty is Something that needs to be rewarded 36 years That's a lifetime 36 years Coming in after Bon Scott And really resurrecting that band To a whole other level 36 years 36 years The business is cruel Greed is a sin Let's reward loyalty Brian Johnson We wish you Fuck, we wish you health Number one Life We wish you strength And also rock and roll ain't noise pollution Chester, hit it Alright Ain't there all you middlemen Throw away your fancy clothes And why are you out there Sitting on the fence So get up your ass And come down here Cause rock and roll Ain't no riddle, man To me it means Good, good sense Good sense Yeah, let's go Cool Oh, yeah Yeah, yeah Happy days are bells are playing I'm not a fool I'm not getting tall We got vibrations coming up from the floor We're just listening to the rock That's giving too much noise Are you deaf? You wanna hear some more? We're just talking about the future Forget about the past It'll always be with us It's never gonna die Never gonna die Rock and roll Ain't noise pollution Rock and roll Ain't gonna die Rock and roll Ain't noise pollution Rock and roll Ain't well survived Yes, it will I took a look inside your bedroom You look so good lying on your bed Well, I'm not a fool I asked you if you wanted any rhythm in love You said you wanted rock and roll instead We're just talking about the future Forget about the past It'll always be with us It's never gonna die Never gonna die Rock and roll ain't noise pollution Rock and roll ain't noise pollution Rock and roll ain't noise pollution Please don't let die Rock and roll ain't noise pollution Rock and roll it's just Rock and roll Rock and roll ain't noise pollution Rock and roll ain't noise pollution Rock and roll ain't gonna die Rock and roll ain't noise pollution Rock and roll ain't noise pollution Rock and roll, ain't no pollution Rock and roll, it will survive Rock and roll, ain't no pollution Rock and roll, it'll never die Rock and roll, ain't no pollution Rock and roll Rock and roll It's just a rock and roll, yeah If you have a weak mind or heart And don't want to die And don't like words like shit, fuck, or cunt Then please refrain from listening any further It's time for some real music It's showtime We have seen imitators We've also seen duplicators But now, it's time for the originators Los Angeles and the rest of the world You know what time it is Many have tried to replicate Quite a few They do it horribly Many have tried to duplicate Coming up short But there's only one true, real, subversive, underground, credible show Broadcasting live from downtown gentrified Los Angeles You're listening to the show The Show The Very Manic Jimmy Cab Show I am Jimmy Cabs, your host Thank you for listening Los Johnny is here with me today I am here and we as a country are one step closer to Donald Trump as president Listen, don't get me started with that whole thing I'm more upset with the Brian Johnson ACDC being shafted news I hope that is not true As I mentioned for that special dedication Loyalty is to be paid Not to just fuck someone else Not to just fuck someone over After a lifetime of service Literally a lifetime of service I hope that's not true I mean, listen, I understand you have tour commitments You have to keep the machine rolling But at some point in time I mean, it goes back to what something that we've I personally have an issue with That we've discussed Discussed Is that there's just certain times You gotta face it You're done I mean, no one ever is gonna credit Any other show that you've done with me Anyone's gonna come close to questioning The legacy of ACDC No You'd be foolish to even try You know what else needs to be done? This bed music Hey, Chester, you well? What's going on back there? You mean Lemmy's taking a dirt nap? Yeah Too soon? Listen, one of the things that really is disappointing For me being that Not only did I see Brian Johnson Take the helm of that band After the tragic death of Bon Scott But to hear that he hasn't even had any communication With the band And that they just sent his luggage back home I hope that's not true Ouch So let's come on Let's do the right thing there You know, I understand the business angle of things But again, loyalty is TBP I mean, we're talking about the man's health Yeah, come on Give me a break Come on How much is enough money, man? Come on Exactly When you're, wait Back in Black is still one of the top five Selling albums ever Ever Ever Ever That shit still sells Probably like two or three million copies a year Every year since It's probably It's sold multi-millions For 36 years Wrap your head around that You know who else was not a lucky man? Chester, you want to cue that up for me, please? This was also very sad to hear Not only that he passed away I'm talking about Keith Emerson Ah Emerson, Lake, and Palmer To hear that he committed suicide Did you hear about that? I did Oh, no It's one of those things, man Again, you get to a point where you're like I can't I'm done I'm out Yeah Later I can't deal Can we cue that Emerson, Lake, and Palmer song there? Yeah Hey, Chester How you doing there? What's going on back there? Are you devastated with that Brian Johnson news? Yeah That's pretty fucked up It is, right? I mean, you know Because, I mean You're a business mogul back there You're a mover and a shaker Behind the curtain You repay loyalty I mean, you're a business mogul I mean, you understand the sacrifice People like Lost Johnny and I do Dude, I had a walk here Did I get a fucking limo? No I walked Hey, the fact that Keith Emerson Of Emerson, Lake, and Palmer Just saying that alone Has so much weight And credibility And talent To have himself be He killed himself because of criticism Always the artist Here's the deal Listen For those of you that are suffering from depression And weed And overeating doesn't do it Get some help Okay? Yeah Fuck what people say If they're busting your Listen, I deal with it all the time Just get some help Please Don't, don't That's really sad I mean, what a sad week I know All right, Chester Cut that song I'm gonna start crying here All right, well Speaking of songs We did hear Rock and roll Ain't noise pollution As I've mentioned From the ultra classic Back in Black From ACG Still till this day Awesome Bulletproof record Before that we heard Motorhead Deaf forever Oh, man Appropriate Yes Before that we heard Midnight Like that band Quite a bit Holocaustic Deafenings From their record Satanic Royalty Before that we heard Can you hear daddy's heartbeat? I can't From Steve Miller Brave New World Before that we heard One of my personal favorites Out of Chicago Jesus Lizard Deaf as a bat From their Awesome record Bang And we started the set With another record From last year That I'm quite fond of Actually this was A couple years ago Napalm Death Silence is deafening From The Code is Red All right We got a great show For you today This is really I'm really looking forward to I'm excited I'm really looking forward To talking to my guests Let me just Go back in time here A little bit I believe it was 1983 And I want to say It was the Pico Rivera Sports Arena When I was a kid Where a group of young Rebellious I don't want to say Troublemakers We weren't troublemakers We were just rebellious kids Misfits Yeah, misfits Went to go see a band Called Slayer And it changed my life That band not only Changed my life That band has changed Multitudes The universe Generations we can Genuinely speak of But this is what's interesting You know, almost 30 something years later One of the things That I find Interesting is how People tend to really Lose sanity When it comes to Worshipping Or idolizing people True You put people on a pedestal Slayer is an amazing band As I mentioned before You know, regardless Of what your beliefs are Their achievements are Without any doubt Iconic Just groundbreaking But we're going to get The perspective from One very loving Sibling who has Has witnessed this From the beginning The very beginning The origins Our guest today Is Janet Araya She is the loving sibling Of Tom Araya She has a book coming out Called Bloodline The Araya Story And let me tell you This is really interesting This is a book That I would strongly Recommend reading Not only if you're A Slayer fan Just overall To just show you A true determination And without a doubt Having strong integrity And being courageous I mean, it goes I mean, I'm a huge Slayer fanatic I get really nerdy sometimes Please don't yell Slayer Janet's ear I'm not going to do that Please, don't do that Jesus, that's We're not going to do that To you, Johnny No, no, no We've only had one beard Just kidding I'm a huge Exactly I'm pretty Can you imagine Easter At the Araya house? Oh my god Thanksgiving No I'm a big Slayer nerd And I try to learn As much as I can And I've done my homework I'm curious To hear Janet's parallels From what I've read And heard From people who were there Back in the day Versus Okay You guys are leaving The house now Tom is now In our world On our time I'm curious to see How those two Oh, I can't wait To get in there Parallel to each other Let me just mention this This Friday At Dark Realm Records From 7 to 9 PM There's going to be A book signing Janet's Araya Will be there With her book Bloodline The Araya Story Book signing Make sure you go And conduct yourselves Properly Let me just say this again Dark Realm's not a big store She can hear you If you yell Slayer There is no need For the shenanigans That her brother Has to deal with On a daily basis Yeah, granted He gets income Because of it And you know He has a livelihood Conduct yourselves properly Show some respect And really just be Really just appreciate The fact that This wonderful gift That there's so many jokes I can make But I'm not going to No, we're going to Keep it cool Alright, let's get to it here This is a block of music That we're going to play Last night I went to go see An incredible band Called Beastmaker They have a new record Coming out on Oh boy What a label Rise Above Records Lee Dorian's label Awesome label Our good friend Scott Carlson He's also involved with that So this is a nice music block Of new music Coming from some amazing bands When we come back We'll let you know Who it is In the meantime Chester How can people get a hold Of the show And how can people call in? 1-800-893-9562 And you can get the show At weplayradio.com Or you can go to iTunes And subscribe under podcasts Please subscribe That way I look like I'm with somebody Yeah Alright Take it away, Chester Alright Why don't we have A couple of Chester Spontaneous We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. that he appeals to. And let me, just so you don't get this impression that I'm a prude. I'm not. I've been rebellious since I was young. It's just that I'm 45 years of age and I can't handle people screaming with saliva coming at my face. Dude, you ate Chipotle and you're screaming in my ear? No, that sucks. But let me get back to this. Do you feel that you're, when your brother started the fledgling years of this career, do you feel that your father suffered because of that? The ridicule, the commentary, the misunderstanding of his peers? Well, yeah. What happened was... Did you get a lot of Catholic people coming over and throwing holy water at your house? No, but my father did. My father, when he realized, he's proud of his son. It was so awesome to go see him and on big stages, like when they opened up, they were at the forum. And there was this line of security guards with green, I mean, yellow outfits and they're like this, you know, and people are just, like throwing things and my dad was just overwhelmed. And he was very proud of him. And sometimes, like a couple of times, like when Tom had, he finally saw some money, you know, he helped out and he felt like he was taking... That's great. He was taking money from something that he's doing that's wrong in his mind. Really? Oh, yeah, yeah. Because the dad was committed to, he was committed to Christ. He was a, he was a church, he was a holy man. At church, they treated him like such. And he, he prayed, he did healings for people. And he had an incident that if you read the book, where one of the, there was a group of women, the Guadalupanas, who had a son who was into Satan. And she was very upset and she asked my dad to please come to the house and pray for him. And so my mom and dad go, you know, with their Bible and their rosary. And here's the kid sitting there really rebellious. So get out of here. I don't want to talk to you. My dad go, listen, listen, let me, let me just. You know how my son is? He goes, just give me five minutes. And dad opens the door and there's a poster of my brother on the wall. Oh, man. And he just like, he got shaky. He didn't know what to do because then the church would know what his son was doing. But he had an inner conflict with himself. Can I, can I, I mean, can we rewind a bit? Okay. So here we are, Slayer recognized degree of success. Excuse me. Let's rewind that. From when they weren't successful. No, to where. When Carrie had hair. To where your father first moved here and then, you know, you have more kids and they're becoming a lot more, I mean, for lack of a better phrase, Americanized. So how did your father react in the initial sense of the rock and roll thing? Because my grandfather, he's old and he was not cool with the Beatles. And he was born and raised here. I mean, I'm just saying, my point is, I mean, how fun, how could, you know, how did your father relate as someone coming new to this country to his son clearly being influenced by this new American thing? Well, one of the good things about being Chilean is that we are the, probably one of the first, like truly melting pots in the world. So we were influenced by everything. We were, it's such a small country. We didn't have anything of our own. So we stole music and food and customs from everywhere in the world. So when, when we were growing up, I grew up with tangos, with Italian songs, with all the Mexican, I mean, back in the, in the 30s and the 40s, Mexico was big time film, the film industry. Okay. So we grew up with all that. And then when the Beatles came out in 1964, my dad was the first one in line to watch the movie. He had us standing in line for like eight hours. Wow. To watch Hard Day's Night. Yeah. So there's always been in your home, there's always been a music and the love of music. And, and appreciation of music. Let's put some pictures. Chester, you want to put some pictures of Tom Moriah and Jeanette's dad up here? Again, I've been, met, read many movies. There's Tom with your father. This is, this is interesting. I wanted to, a while back, I was telling you this during the break. Mm-hmm. A promoter that I associated back then, let's mention him, Indian Head Entertainment chief had a band, iconic 50s band, The Comets. Right. Bill Haley and The Comets. And your mother, came down with you to, to see that band. She was, if I recall, she saw them back in Chile, no? Or she was like a big fan? No, she never got to see them. Oh, so that was, that was the first time she ever saw them? Right, right. And she was so emotional. That was amazing for her. Not only was that amazing, but it really shows where the infusion and influence of music has come into your whole family. Tutti Frutti, okay, was one of the songs that we heard all day long growing up. Tutti Frutti, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, it was, there's a picture of your mom in the comments there. in the comments, yeah. We grew up with, my father used to sing as a, as when he was young, you know. He was the only guy in the entire area that he owned a vitrola. Oh. And so he was always invited to parties and he would take, I had an uncle, my mom's brother, who used, they used to play the guitar and my dad used to sing. So it was always musical. My, my, my mom's mother, grandmother, she used to sing as well. So it was always, that kind of happy, we had, they had, nothing else, you know, the radio and the music and that's how they grew up with everything. Like I said, it was worldwide. So we, we were exposed to every kind of music that you can think of. Getting back to your father's conflict with Tom Mariah and the music that he was starting off with, was there ever a heated point? Did your father ever confront your brother? Um, there was two incidents. Mm-hmm. But the first one was, dad let him grow their hair long, you know, he, the Beatles, you know, and. Your dad is very kind because my father used to, let me tell you, I'll write my own book. Well, Carrie, Carrie's father also, Carrie's father made him keep his hair not to touch his, his ear. He had to, as soon as they touched the ear, he had to get it. That would explain why Carrie has anger issues now. Just a bit. But dad, was your father, the, I guess what I'm trying to get to is, I know that he was supportive, but the, was there ever a breaking point? Yeah, dad was very loving and you have to remember that if I had, if the guys came out with this, he would laugh first and then, then he tried to discipline, but he was very loving. He was, um, with Tom, the first time that Tom ended up with a tattoo. Oh. That was tough. That's taboo. Yeah, he came, Tom was so excited, he comes, I don't, I don't know if it was, was it Kerrang? Kerrang. It was Kerrang Magazine. He came and he's like, we're sitting at the dining room table and he's giving everybody a call. And there he is. And there's a tattoo. Wow. And my dad's like, and he, he throws the chair back and he goes to the room and then he says, you know, and it's like, you know what, he, he just dealt with it because he's, you know, he's a older, um, you know, he was, he was already over 18 and it's like, okay, but he's like, didn't encourage that kind of stuff. Yeah. And then when Tom came up with the earrings, he was trying to extend his, you know, his lobe back then. My dad just looked at him and started laughing, you know, but the heated thing that happened was, um, he was wearing, dad didn't know and he saw the cover. I think it was, um, the Haunting the Chapel. Mm-hmm. He saw the upside down cross and that's when he, my dad drew the line and he says, and he had heard, you know, like little incidents here and there. There was a girl that was, there was a girl that had got, right, a girl that got killed. She was sacrificed? Yeah, there was, you know, like I said, things like somebody killed a cat downtown L.A. and they put Slayer on the wall. We were getting the stuff on the news, you know, this negative stuff and so to us it was kind of scary at first and, um. But you grew up in Maywood, Huntington Park and Southgate. But it wasn't like that. It wasn't like that back then. No, but I mean, what I mean is, is you grew up in a, a Mexicano barrio neighborhood and what's scary is, is, you know, shadow and smoky down the street. No. Could you elaborate on that? Or the, or the sheriff's. You know, what was Southgate in that, I mean, what was the vibe like at that time? when we, we were the first mole in the street. We came in 1966. It was white. Oh, it was white back then. Yeah, so when my dad, it's even more scary. when my dad walked out the house, you know, my dad, our cat, Curly Heron, walked out the house and cops would come by. Absolutely. It was scary. You know, a lot of people forget that Southgate, Maywood, those were like suburbs back in the day. And so, when we moved to Maywood, that's when we just took over. By the way, I'm glad you moved out of Maywood too. But Maywood was cool. We, we had, we had art. It was all Latin people. Yeah. Okay, and there was a mixture. But the kids were like us. You know, we were playing on the street. My neighbors, the Garcia's, they're like family, you know. And so the whole, the whole thing was, that's when all of us kind of bloomed and became, because in, in Southgate, we were there for a year, for two years. And we were stuck in this little house. It was too, we were afraid to go outside. Wow. You know, because we were told that white people didn't like children. Wow. You know, we were, it was really crazy. That's funny because it's true. Just kidding. Bloodline, the Uriah story by Janet Uriah. This is an interesting book. It covers, I, I can just imagine how you try to condense everything and just into a small book. This, but I, I can just imagine the pleasure of reading this. And the best part about it is whether you're, well, obviously the interest is going to be because of your brother, but it really gives a detail as to the building of his character and why and what influenced him on that. This Friday, go to Dark Realm Records from 7 to 9 p.m. and go say hello to Janet, buy the book, buy something there. Whatever you do, please don't scream profanities or blasphemous shit. Be respectful. Let's listen to some music now. What a coincidence. It'll be Slayer. You're listening to the very manic Jimmy Cab show. Chester, take it away. Rex, do you believe in evil as an idea? Do you believe in the power of darkness as a superstition? Now, there you are wrong. The power of darkness is more than just a superstition. It is a living force which can be tapped at any given moment of the night. God knows God knows We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. Satanico. Or when the Salvadorans moved in, how they loved it. Ah, so el demonio don't die. No, seriously. They had... The only one that really got to know was that he resigned as a Eucharist because of it. He went to... He was given a band. You make a commitment with the church. And he went and asked Father Gorman, who's still around. He was a beautiful person. He did so much work for Huntington Park. Anyways, he was my dad's best friend. And dad told him, you know what? I cannot do this. And he says, why? He says, because my son, you know, he's singing this stuff. And he goes, well, that's your son. How old is he? He's 21. He has his own life. His identity. And he goes, yeah, but sometimes he helps me and I take from that. You know? And he says, Javier, he goes, don't worry about it. He goes, that has nothing to do with you. And he refused for him to resign. He told him, I'm not going to accept that. Wow. Dad was extremely proud of him. Extremely proud. The only thing he did different was every time he went to the show he would take a big wooden cross. Did he really? Yeah. Keeping it real. Yeah. Bloodline. The Uriah story. Is this somewhat of like a purging for you? And also to help you heal and to move along? The grieving process? Because I mean, losing both your parents and also you mentioned your sister. I mean, that's got to be rough. And then dealing with your brother's fame. You know? It was more for my mom. I did it for my mom. I was, yeah, I was she had that when that picture came out a couple years ago. Because I had a lot of trouble with the book. I had a lot of little things with the companies and it's really not it's really hard to get. Did you leave a lot of stuff out? That legality? Yeah. And did that bother you? Because I mean, this is your story. Right. I had to be very careful. Because, but now it's different. So the next one will be in the Enquirer. Yeah. No, but what do you call it? You're coming out full good glazing, huh? Let him loose. No. The thing is that there's a lot of stories about my dad. See, I think everybody market-wise is just interested in Slayer. But there were so many stories, beautiful stories about my dad growing up. And Chita, you know, with his friends and they get together and they would, the wine and the, you know, our culture. And this is what I wanted to show people that I think dad coming to the States is, we were very proud to be Chilean, but dad was very, very proud to have, to be in the States. And he was very He wanted to be an American. He was grateful. He was very grateful that he was given an opportunity here that he would have never had over there. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, because he, and eventually he was able to work and make, what he wanted to do is make money. And if you put his head into that, it doesn't matter what he looked like or who he was or what his language was. He just went and he did it and he was able to do that. Let's look at some pictures up here. That's your father right there. Yeah, that's my dad. He has the exact same smile as how does Tom keep that smile? How does Tom and John Araya keep that? Seriously, having a bunch of fucking wackos yelling Slayer. How do you keep your smile? Because you're someone with that. I'm cool, man. I've seen what you date, so that helps. Let me ask you this. Why do you think the Slayer fans should read this book? Because I think they get to know who Tom is. Very important. Very important. He's a human being. Yeah, he is. He's a human being and he's seen the struggles. He's a very caring person. He has a big heart. You think your brother gets misinterpreted? Yeah, because sometimes the demand, the demand that he gets from the fans is so much. And the amount of fans. It's not just like okay, I'm going to go see and I have a thousand people. No. And they expect him to be, he doesn't get a break. We've been in the tour bus with him and like, Tom, five minutes. Tom, Tom. And he's like, give me a fucking break. We have a caller on the line. Caller, you're on the line? You have a question for Janet Araya? Please don't yell Slayer. Please don't yell Slayer in my ear. Do you have a question for Janet Araya? Janet? Hello. Yes, you're on the air. Hey, Jimmy, it's Rob. How you doing? I'm calling from the road. Hey, how you doing? You have a question for Janet Araya? I do, actually. I want to know if she's going to do a book signing or when is the book available? This is the perfect example of a Slayer fan. Well, I mean, part of it is a good question. How is the book available? How do you get it? Oh, the book is all over the internet and Amazon. It's all over here. And even on my Facebook page, you can get the book. The book signing will be this Friday. There it is. We have the information up there. The book signing is this Friday at Dark Realm Records. Bay, why don't you give the address? 121-49 Downey Avenue. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The book will be available to purchase there. Come by. I say this with all sincerity. As I mentioned before, I have interacted with your brother before the fame, even during the fame. I've interacted with the younger. One of the things I've always respected about your family and with you is very sincere, very loving people. So please, come down, support this book signing. Please conduct yourselves properly. Do you notice I keep repeating that? Yes. Does your brother or do you, your brother, get annoyed with the constant hysteric insanity of the Slayer? I understand the excitement of it. Yeah. You know, if you're from the age, of like 12 to, let's just say 18. But when you see 40-year-olds, 50-year-olds, who are parents with their kids, who, by the way, don't know the word pardon or excuse me. How frightening is that? We find it funny. I mean, Tom will stand on stage and he's just like, looks, you know. He's like, has my check cleared? But I don't think I'm too, we don't, we don't really realize what, what impact they've had. Only recently, a couple years ago, Tom got the keys to the city in Viena-Lamar. That's like in a small, it's like a very small, it's like They gave him the keys to the city? The city recognized him? The city of Viena-Lamar. That's almost to us like, you know, like being crowned by the queen, you know. By the Pope or something. I mean, it's so sad that my dad missed it, you know. I mean, that over there, my uncles and they're just like gleaming, you know, because of that. Is he a big factor in your family in regards to pride? I'm sure, I could just imagine your son is here. I could just imagine the younger generation must be like, wow. I mean, that's pretty cool to say, yeah, my uncle's in Slayer. Well, you know, Sean, he's the first male in the family. So, when he was little, I mean, I would say like nine months old, he would take my brush and he'd play, you know, like he would listen to what was the song Cube Trick did the Elvis, I'm sorry. What was that song? Don't get mad. He's all like, don't say that. Can I get a lifeline? They did, they redid it. They remade a song, you know. Don't Be Cruel. Don't Be Cruel, Cube Trick. Right. And he was just emotional because the music is always been such a big part. We would watch the MTV videos back then. And so, and then he was when he was, the first thing he wanted was a guitar. A guitar. Every year. A guitar. And he would sleep with it. You know, and then as he grew up, that's all you know, that's his life. You know, he has a band and he plays and everybody's like, he's just you know, but he keeps it under wraps because nobody really knew that Tom was his uncle because he uses, you know. Why would you keep that under wraps, Sean? I mean, you you're a young man. You're not married, are you? He's wearing his player shirt. You're not married, correct? Why would you keep that under wraps? You know how much, I mean, I know your mom's here, but you might have certain access. You know how much fun you could have? Have you seen the Metal Girls nowadays? Come on over here, man. Come on over here. Don't be shy. It's time for his plug. I have a feeling you haven't told your mom the whole benefits of being, having to deal with Tom Mariah. Yeah. I'll be right next to you. It's alright. We're not homophobic. There's a chair. And then there was one. Let me ask you this while your son gets a chair here. Is this book endorsed and supported by Tom Mariah? Well, Tom was, it was his idea to write the book. Yeah, but you know, I mean, there's lawyers You know what? I want to say something real quick. Like, you know, I think Slayer fans will relate right there because it has, you know, it's kind of Tom's story in a little bit too, you know, and it talks about when he first got his guitar and everything and you know, how they practiced right there. You know, and it's pretty cool, you know. Does this inspire you to write the sadistic story? Because you got some amazing stories too, by the way. By the way, I've been pitching to write your story for a while now. I mean, there's something I the fact that Slayer used to practice in that garage all the way up to South of Heaven. That's crazy. They wrote those records in that garage. What did your mom or your dad think when they were practicing in that garage? Well, my mom was happy because they weren't running around on the streets. Yeah, so she, yeah. Either you were in a gang or in a band. Yeah, Johnny was 13 and 14 years old and actually Jeff was the bigger brother. Jeff was a little more brotherly like to Johnny. Jeff was actually a great guy. I've interacted with him. He was a very, why isn't he never described as that? He was a very, very great guy and also very intelligent. Yeah, Jeff was really incredible. In fact, actually all I don't want to single him out. They all were. Your brother's also very articulate. Yeah. What do you call it? They were Dave. You know what? You know what happened? These guys Tom, they had a band called Tradewinds before and one of the Russ, you know, decided to kick Tom out of them, but he still wanted to practice in our garage, which was really weird. And anyways, then they decided to go together, you know, with the band, with Dave and they got together and with Carrie and they would come in and they were like clockwork. I mean, I knew something was going to happen because of the amount of energy they had. Yeah. Carrie's a little guy. He was a real thin little guy and his guitar was bigger than he was and he's coming up the driveway you know, real fast, one o'clock because Tom got out of school at that time. So they practiced at one o'clock because they're 10 o'clock at night. We would have trouble with the neighbors and Tom was he was a ladies man, you know, he was like at the time his behavior is like Bobberino. If you ever see those old, that was Tom, the hair and like, hey, what's up? You know, that kind of stuff. And he would go to the neighbors to the ladies houses, the old ladies, and he'd take him little cookies and chocolates. He was a schmoozer. Yeah, we're going to make a little noise and oh, it's okay, honey. It's okay, you know, and that's how they got better. Buttered up the neighborhood. Yeah, and so, but at one o'clock they all come. Now, mind you, I am sleeping. I'm working graveyard. And at first it was like. So you weren't a Slayer fan in the beginning, were you? No. You were more a sleep fan. We were doing the disco you know, stuff. She liked all the stuff from South of Heaven onward when they were out of the garage. You know, when I was going to tell you something that happened with that we were talking about the first time they started when it first began. They had, my sister and I, my sister, my older sister Anna, she had just gotten married. It was like 77, 78. And we were sitting in the dining room and Tom would come in. We're coming up, what do you think of this name for this band? Okay. No, that sucks. Okay. Then he'd run back to the garage. What do you think of this name? Okay. And then he says, you know, we're just going to call it quits. So he goes back in the garage and he comes in and he goes, yeah, we're going to call it quits. I'm like, oh my God. Wow. I don't think that would have worked that good. Is that in the book too? Did you read it? I'm not sure. It's in the book. There's two reasons why you should pick up this book on Friday at Dark Round Records from 7 to 9 p.m. Number one, obviously if you're a Slayer fan, you've seen how this band has not only been so influential but globally but why don't you inquire? About the origins of it, the family unit, the family unit, the energy, the support, the conflicts. A lot of people don't understand. They assume that your brother and Slayer are just these musicians that are out making a living off being extreme and supporting this very, maybe this is not accurate now, but like say during the PMRC years where they were supporting the decline of the youth and the influencing of evil thoughts and violence but in reality, no one gets it. It's the purging of that music and that outlet that keeps you sane. It's like really if you're crucifying Edward Allen Poehler or Vincent Price or Johnny, you're eloquent. Stephen King. We can go on and on about the rock and roll persecution as the police sirens go by. That's downtown LA. What do you mean there's no organic kale left? Sorry. Well, we were, you remember they were groundbreaking back then. Absolutely. When they first started, Tom was a big fan of Judas Priest. And he had what do you call it? A poster. He had Farrah Fawcett on one side. And we were listening to you know, rock. And they would wear their little tight shiny pants. They wore little shirts up to here. You can see their belly buttons. They had the hair and they would tie a band around their arm or their leg or whatever. And then one day I'm asleep and I hear this. And I'm like, what the hell is that? And so running downstairs you know, and he comes out. Do you like it? What do you think? And he would always call us. Because we were like this, you know. What do you think? What do you think? He's always asking. Tom, I don't know if it was like if he wasn't too sure or insecure but he always asked, what do you think? He wanted your opinion. Don't you think that aside from having the sanctity and that bond with you I mean, he was in a safe zone to inquire with you. Because you're his sister. Right. And my older sister, he always Anna was she was Mother Superior. She was like in charge. Oh wow, she was the alpha? Yes, she was. And so it was always like, Anna, what do you think? You know, Anna. And Anna was, she was like heavy metal. She was like a fan of cream. You know, I was the monkeys. I was like, yeah, yeah. And she was like really, she liked all that hard stuff. Wow. Yeah, and then dad was he was yeah, I was the Supremes. He had his favorite band, you know, the Four Tops. He was, my dad was like, he was into dance. Jesus, Johnny, what a family, right? I know. So much music. It's also interesting to point out, I must do, that Jeff Hanneman's older sister was the one that turned him on to rock and roll. Right. Put an interesting little sign in. Chester, are you there, my friend? Yeah, I'm here. All right. Why don't you put up a picture of, there's a picture of Tom and Jeanette there. Look at them. Yeah. Beautiful. Do you still, do you, are you, I mean, I know your brother's extremely busy, but are you still able to have a good brother, sister, a sibling communication with him, a relationship? Not as much. Not as much. Is that sad in you? It's very sad because this, this happened after my mom's passing. It's been, it's all of us. It's not just. So you're all, you're all mourning and going through the grievance. We're all going through this. Separately. Yeah. Instead of unified as a family. Right, right. It's, it's, it's taken a toll on all of us. Yeah. And, um, everybody's. There's a picture of your mom right there. How beautiful she is. Very lovely lady. I miss her so much. And I had all this was for her. My mom and I were buddies. Uh, we were always together. Her and I are the ones that had the, I had the closest relationship, you know? Really? And she was, yeah, she was with us. She was a mother hen. You know, she was very emotional, very, remember that we came. There's a picture of Tom and your mother? Yeah. Wow. Do you think, let me ask you this and then we're going to get into some music. Do you, do you think. Do you think subconsciously you wrote this book to maybe try to reach out and reunite the family? Yeah. I was always the one to reunite. I mean, I don't want to pry, but just think of me as the distant cousin, you know? I always, I, all the, all the gatherings, I always. Because this opens up the conversation. This opens up the doors to, you know. Exactly. Do you think that's, do you think subliminally that's probably why you wrote the book? Yeah, absolutely. It'd be nice if that actually, uh, I mean, I'm not trying to get a, you know, a Oprah moment here. It'd be nice if, uh, if it would actually open up the doors of communication to have everybody unite. Well, my home, my home became the family home and every, every holiday, every birthday was celebrated there for 16, 17 years. Wow. Yeah. It was my mom's home, you know? So, and I always felt that that was really important because you have to realize when we came here, we didn't have anyone. Yeah. There was no cousins, no uncles. It was just neighbors and friends. And, and so that's why that was so important to us. And it was the oldest that were attached that way. You know, the ones that grew up here with a different mentality is, is completely, you know, it's, it's very painful, very painful to see that. Well, let's hope, I hope that your family reunites and you're able to all get together and, uh, uh, you know, going through the grieving procedure is very difficult, but you know, at the same time, to go through it alone is even more. So I hope this book, I hope this book actually not only brings joy to the listeners and, and fans of your brother's band, but also gives a good connection as to who he is in the support network. And I hope that resonates into healing and bringing a bonding for your family. It does. I mean, my son, my son and I, Sean and I actually have, I feel like crying. Sean and I has actually become closer and closer after my mom's passing and he, and my son, my son and I, Sean and I actually have, I feel like crying. And my sisters, my two sisters that we live here and Johnny's, you know, he's on the road with Tom a lot. And so Johnny comes around, you know, I, we spent Christmas with him and he, I'm so happy. He's happy. I see Johnny very happy right now. Johnny's always been a very happy guy. He's happy. All right, Chester, let's play some music. And then when we come back, if we have time, we'll chat more with very lovely Jeanette Araya. Make sure you pick up Bloodline, the Araya story. This is going to be a book signing Friday, Dark Round Records, 7pm to 9pm. Bay. Yep. What is the address? 121 49 Downey Avenue. And that's the city of Downey. And tell people to buy something. Don't just show up with 12 packs. Buy merch, buy records. Unless you're bringing some IPAs. Chester, take it away. A woman in her 60s can stomp to the death with his foot, leaving an imprint of a shoe on the side of her face. From that to just executing somebody. I'm not sure. Or executing somebody upon walking into a room after he entered a house. He strangled, he used a ligature, he used a tire iron on a young girl, a beater, left her for dead. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. Then he goes off a strike. You can never truly see Inside the ones you know Until you find the mirror The edge of self-control All I hear are lies You're lying to yourself And everything is out of control You're just a fucking slave I'm discontent I'm sick of watching you dig this hole Trying to wait For no one Won't stop It can't be out of you Know that pain in your head Won't stop Till the desperation ends You find yourself chasing death Oblivious until the end You'll never stop chasing death Innocence, common sense I don't see the relevance Of anything that you've got to say Parasite, social logic Never gonna win this fight There is no fucking easy way Out No easy way out I know I should have seen it all coming But I had to find it out on my own A heart to eat Confidence you hide behind a shadow That once was your throne Control is out Discipline Even with frustration This guy is in your way The throes of insanity Future's like a war And shut your every day Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Up Every day Time waits For no one Won't stop It can't be our run There's just no way of knowing How long paranoia's growing Can't stop the poison winning Please just take away this feeling You know that pain in your head Won't stop until the desperation ends You find yourself chasing death Oblivious until the end You'll never stop Until you see it Innocent, commonsense I don't see the relevance of anything that you've got to say Parasite, social life You're never gonna win the fight There is no fucking easy way Out No easy way out No easy way out No easy way out No easy way out No easy way out No easy way out The moment My God The goat of Mendez The devil himself The moment! My God! The goat of Mendes! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! The devil himself! Singing songs that were probably influenced by, you know, homosexual lifestyles or what have you. Not Ram It Down. Your brother was a big Rob Halper, Judas Priest fan. They actually got to meet. And did they have a rapport? Or did Rob Halper, was he jealous of Tom too? No, actually, Rob Halper liked Tom. Did he like him, like him, admire him as a fellow musician and singer? Or did he like him like, wow, he's cute? I think he found him attractive. I think that there was a, I think a lot of people found Tom attractive. Wow. Yeah. Did your brother feel flattered for that? He did. And he was, he was very nervous. The Maywood side came out of him, huh? Hey, kill that. There's a lot of, you know, you have to remember too, is like, when they, together, they're all like, for Tom to see Rob Halper was amazing. Oh, fuck yeah. He never, he would never. Never in his mind picture that he would open for, for, you know, Judas Priest. Let alone have like a rapport with him. Yeah, yeah. It was just amazing experience for them. Wow. But with Lemmy, he actually, they, they got into it. He, they locked themselves in the bathroom and had. Really? Tom, Tom had someone guard the, he had them not let anybody in and they went to town. Wow. Yeah. Tom came out with a black eye and yeah. Yeah. And later on they patched things up, you know, as they got older. Of course. So, you know, that's, that's what you do. They probably did it over drinks. You brawl, you brawl it out and then, you know, you heal. So, come over here and have a drink. It's not like now, you know, they brawl it out with lawyers and shit. No, no. I'm going to Twitter you to death. No, recently, you know, we had that, we were talking about Carrie earlier. When Lombardo was, they let go of the band. It was very sad because. Yeah. You know, Dave is, these guys, is there like family, you know, these are kids, you know, there was, and to see that happen. To see the business side of it come into play. Yeah, come into play. And then it was tough for Tom. It was tough. But the bad thing was that I did not appreciate was his, he came out and talking major, major things. I mean, major crap about my brother and about Carrie and, and I did not appreciate that because it's not, it wasn't their fault. You know what I mean? And he made decisions and that, that were negative towards the band. And so I think that it's painful to see them, you know, put each other down that way when Carrie's is, I know people think he's difficult. Okay. But Carrie is a really nice person and he's, maybe he's shy. He's got, he's got his own. Maybe he's like, maybe he's like me antisocial. Yeah. Bunch of assholes yelling, slaying your face. You're not going to be pleasant all day. Yeah. But he's, he's not, I have never had a bad experience with Carrie. I never had a bad experience with Jeff. And in fact, when he played the last time at the big four, we were there and I talked to him for a while. How tragic was that? It was very, it was so painful for me to see him go. We were crying when he was, he went on stage. Yeah. Because you're basically, you know, you, you're like their little, their big sister, you know, you saw them from. Yeah. Growing up. And it was, and you know, he was very lucky, you know, Kathy really loved him. She loved Jeff and she took care of Jeff. And so I think that, um, that last show, the last time I saw him and he went out there and he was ready to go, you know, but he felt he, there was, there was something, he felt uncomfortable. And, but what he did is he shocked the fans and it was an awesome experience to see that. Wow. And to talk to him that night, that was the last time I saw him at the big four. Wow. I mean, that's, I mean, that's a really illustrate the, the, the, the book really is that you see something that literally starts in this garage. Like, ah, my brother has a band, whatever. And now the fucking big four, Jesus, 30 plus years later. I mean, that really, that, if anything would, that should be another curiosity aspect of the book. In the book. You're seeing a great American success story. Yeah. And, and the, the, the book is also, I do talk a lot about Johnny because people don't, never gave him any credit. And I, he. I'm glad you said that. You know what? You're right. Your brother. Your younger brother, Johnny. You know, people don't know that he's a musician. I mean, he, he's a very, aside from that. I believe the name of his band is called Thine Eyes Bleed. Aside, aside, aside from that, he's been in the music industry since he was a kid too. He's been touring the world since he was like 14. That's how I got to the pleasure of knowing these guys because of Johnny. But Johnny is. By the way, he still owes me a Bloodcum t-shirt from 1986. I got that Wal-Mart shirt. But Johnny did a lot of the initial things. You know, him and Jeff would work together. He played with them in the garage. Wow. The Slayer thing, you know, they, he put the first time it was Lombardo. He came up with the idea of the letters this way. And John Ram got some red tape and he put it on the, on their van, you know. Oh, wow. There's a lot of things. Is that in the book as well? I don't know. I don't remember. I think. Well, we need to, we need to revise that. He would do, I guess, a lot of the technical stuff in the band and stuff, you know. So much, so much history, so much fond memories. So much wonderful, just the stories of your parents and the struggle to come to America and enriching all of you with the opportunities to be in this country and bringing music to your lives and to see your siblings go off and do that. Bloodline, the Araya story. Janet Araya. Jeanette. Jeanette Araya. Sorry. Jesus Christ, counselor. You can blame that on Ally Unified. You relate, you know. South. Southgate, Maywood. Same thing. Okay, so Friday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. book signing. Please come down. You can purchase the book there. You can speak to the lovely Janet Araya. I mean, just to hear the stories alone that we've heard here are fucking amazing. The Johnny Depp story. Holy fuck. Yeah. Amazing stuff. We were very, you know, we were very blessed because my parents were young. My mom was married when she was 16 years old and my dad was 21. And so that. Yeah. That to us was a plus because we, that's why I think everybody's got all this energy and things like that. And we went to my, like I said, the oldest, we were experienced both sides of life. We've experienced cold and hunger and coming here and seeing cement everywhere was amazing. And experienced meeting people everywhere. I mean, we have, our culture has just, you know, keeps growing. Seeing your brother fuck up Lemmy in the bathroom. I would have paid to see that. Oh yeah. Dave Mustaine, you know, Dave Mustaine had issues because they took a picture. Tom came home and he was telling us all the story. They went to go take a picture for a magazine and Dave was always the front man, you know, and he was, he would stand like this in front of the cover, right? And the guy standing behind him. And when, at the time, see, we didn't know, and I'm sure Tom probably feels bad about it. And Jeff, but he was going through a lot of stuff with rehab that nobody knew. So the guys are sitting at Tom, you know, came in to tell us, you know, we were sitting at the table and the guy walks in. He goes, Mr. Mustaine will be entering now. And Jeff and Carrie just look at each other. So please put all your alcohol away. So what did they do? They ran to the truck and they got their beers. And when Dave came home, he was like, oh, I'm going to go to the bar. And he was like, I'm going to go to the bar. And when the guys came in, they were. Oh, that's great. Can you please recount the Rick Rubin story again? Because that is fucking hilarious. You have a very, very distinct distinction with Slayer. Well, she remembers Rick Rubin when he was attractive. So that's. Yeah. Hey, that's already in itself. Sergio Valente. So this is at the Hope Street Garage. Right. The Hope Street Garage was incredible because I am. I was 24. I'm 25 years old. You know, I'm working at night and I come home at two o'clock in the morning and there's five, six girls in the bathroom spraying on my perfume. Oh, my God. Brushing their teeth. Strike one. Really? Yes. With my stuff. And I'm like. Oh, man. And there was everywhere. There was kids everywhere. My parents were. This is. This is. It's kind of like also it's a little controversial about their. Their. Their church. It was so demanding that it's like, what the hell? You know, the kids were like. What? I had a little sister, my little sister, Ollie. She's 11 years old. Right. And this is going on. I have to come home and they can pizza and all kinds of stuff. So it was very hard. Anyways, one day I had to leave at six. I had to be at. I used to work on Pacific and Slauson. It was Southeast Medical Center and it was urgent care. Six p.m. I had to be there. So I had to be there. So and I lived on Hope Street. OK, which is like 10 minutes. And I'm parked in the driveway and I'm running late. So I get up, you know, with all the noise and everything. And I put my uniform and I go start my car. And there's a beautiful Corvette. A brand new Corvette parked behind me. A Beastie Boy bumper sticker. And I'm like, I'm trying to get them to open the garage. Now, the the orange extension cord went from the garage up the little stairs to the doggy door. Into our Johnny Slayer being fueled by an extension cord. Yeah, it blows my mind. I love something in the garage, in our kitchen, you know, and the casino. You couldn't talk on the phone. There was nothing. It was. And so I go there and I looked at the time. I had like ten minutes. I got to get out of here. I got to work. But you know, I bet it's I work. Need insulin. And my and I'm hitting him. And I mean, my knuckles weren't. But I wasn't allowed to touch that cord. I mean, it was like I'd be killed. It was death. It was like, you don't do that. And I just got I was so frustrated. Five minutes to six. So I ran in the kitchen and pull the cord and they come out. All of them. I mean, not just one. All of them sweating. Oh, the hungry gang. And Tom's like, what you do? What the hell is that? And I said, I just who is parked behind me because and then I looked at this guy. He was a cutie back then. Really nice looking. At. Really long hair. Big blue eyes. You know, he's. Not no more. Darling. He was wearing this tight. Sergio Valente was in there. And he goes, oh, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'll go move it. Oh, it's OK. But the beauty of this story is that Slayer at the height of the the decibel rain. Got unplugged by their sister. You pulled the cord right. Right. When they're about to get signed to Def Jam. Sorry. Sorry. Great. I had a I had I love canaries. I was I'm always into plants and flowers and roses and things. And I had I had I had these beautiful canaries in the backyard. And when they were doing this, no, before before Slayer, they were OK. But when that I went downstairs, the canaries are dead. That's metal. Score one for Slayer. All right. All right. The the blood bloodline, the Oriah story, as I mentioned before. Wow. That is that your court story really got amazing. I love stuff like that. I'm not trippy. Like my aunt lived on that block in the middle of the block. And my cousin, he was older. So you hang out with these guys. And we used to go to the meat market in the corner right there. We used to go and we used to hear him. And we were like, I was like 10 years old and stuff. And we could hear him. It's like, oh, man, check it out. My brother would go by. Can we go to my aunt's house? And we could hear him. But it was like, you know. Wow. More of the metal, the Judas Priest kind of stuff before they went brutal. But it was like exciting to hear a guitar. Wouldn't that be nice if a Slayer sadistic tour or a show could happen? Seriously, I'm being serious. That'd be nice. Even a one show would be cool. That's something that I would I would love him. Right. Wouldn't that be great? Absolutely. Do the Cortez brothers remind you of like a younger Slayer? Yeah. They actually, you know, they used to hang around with Johnny a lot. Yeah. Yeah. When when you hear him, we Sean is also here. We go to the shows. And absolutely. Wow. They're awesome. I think that's a little little L.A. treat Slayer sadistic. It is cool because like I said, so many years we go back. Yeah. They go 25 now. And I haven't I don't see them like two, three, four years. And I also it's just like we just left off. That's great. Yeah. It's awesome. And they've been always very supportive of myself. I really appreciate them with my heart. Thanks to them I'm here. You're a very you're a very lovely lady. And, you know, we wish you the best with this book. Bloodline, The Arise Story, Friday. Seven to nine p.m. Dark Realm Records. Make sure you go down to the book signing. Come and meet this little lady and just hear these amazing stories that are not in the book. The book itself is great. But the other stories that are coming out in part two are amazing. There's good ones in there. I want to thank you so much for coming down to the very. Yeah, man. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you for coming down. Thank you for being here. Chester, you wake back there. Let's end it with some Slayer. Thank you for listening. Make sure we get down to Dark Realm Records. Seven p.m. to nine p.m. Friday and pick up Bloodline, The Arise Story. Thanks for listening. See ya. Bye.! Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Bye. Waging the mass in a sign Soldiers defeated by death's own spell Bodies lie dormant, no light Rising users of the land where they fell Demons not ready to die Nothing to see where their sleeping souls lie Chemical warfare Allergy show pocket beasts Line up in death row Generals and their bloody feats Diminished from this hell Banished from the dying world The lords of hell awake Dogs of war are helpless prey To immortality Gather the noobless, rewatching fell Waiting for the day Waging the mass in a sign Soldiers defeated by death's own spell Bodies lie dormant, no light Rising users of the land where they fell Demons not ready to die Nothing to see where their sleeping souls lie Chemical warfare Allergy show pocket beasts Demons not ready to dieиссirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirtirt Demons not ready to die We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back. We'll be right back.